The proposed trade sending Cincinnati Reds closer Aroldis Chapman to the Los Angeles Dodgers appeared to be on hold Monday night after Yahoo Sports reported that police investigated an accusation of domestic violence involving the pitcher.

Yahoo reported more than a dozen police officers responded to Chapman”s home in Florida on Oct. 30. No arrests were made because of conflicting stories and a lack of cooperation, according to the report by the website.

Police in Davie, Florida, said they could not provide a copy of the police report on Monday night. Jay Reisinger, Chapman”s lawyer, denied the allegations in the Yahoo report.

“We are aware of the situation and have commenced an investigation,” Major League Baseball said in a statement.

Earlier, a person familiar with the deal said the Reds agreed to trade Chapman to the Dodgers, pending approval of medical records. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the agreement, first reported by Fox, had not been announced.

Chapman, a 27-year-old left-hander, is eligible for free agency after next year”s World Series. He threw the 62 fastest pitches in the big leagues this year, ranging from 103.92 mph to 102.36 mph, according to Major League Baseball”s Statcast computer system.

The Dodgers also were reportedly closing in on deals to add free-agent pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma and to re-sign second baseman Chase Utley.

Mariners-Red Sox trade: Boston bolstered a suddenly imposing bullpen, acquiring right-hander Carson Smith and lefty Roenis Elias from Seattle for left-hander Wade Miley and reliever Jonathan Aro in the first trade announced at the winter meetings.

Smith, 26, had an impressive first full season in the big leagues, going 2-5 with 13 saves and a 2.31 ERA in 70 appearances for Seattle. He will join the back end of a bullpen anchored by new closer Craig Kimbrel.

Royals: Kansas City liked what it saw of Chris Young so much it decided to keep him. And the Royals liked Joakim Soria so much from his past stint in Kansas City they struck a deal to bring him back.

The World Series champions announced an $11.5 million, two-year contract with Young and also agreed to a $25 million, three-year deal with Soria that still needs to be finalized.

Young, 36, went 11-6 with a 3.06 ERA in 18 starts and 16 relief appearances in 2015. Soria, 31, was 3-1 with a 2.53 ERA in 72 relief appearances with Detroit and Pittsburgh this year. He had 160 saves in 180 chances for the Royals from 2007-11.

Grievances: Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant and Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Maikel Franco have filed grievances against their teams alleging they were kept in the minor leagues unnecessarily and had their service time manipulated to delay future free agency, multiple major league sources told Yahoo Sports.

Hall of Fame: For a second straight year, no veteran committee candidates were deemed worthy of baseball”s Hall of Fame. The Pre-Integration Era Committee weighed the merits of six players, three executives and one of the game”s pioneers, all of whom made their mark before Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in 1947. None of the 10 received the 12 of 16 votes (75 percent) necessary for induction.